904‘ OF léh oceans all?! 111 making one of their rare attend- ances at s. public church, carried their is. Kin S ‘ received Sir Percy , Deputy Chief Commissioner of Boy Scouts for Great Britain who was a re- cent visit/or to Charlottetown. 8 Mrs. A. B. Warburton was hos- tess at a very prettlly arranged tea on Wednesday afternoon at her Cavendish Apartment.‘ . . (Din) Hunt has left on re- turn to Maiden. Mass. tcr a short visit with her brother, Mr. . Benjamin Rogers and Mrs. Rogers. ,-' Mrs. Hunt who motored home with -l her niece, Mrs. R. Reginald Bell. . is in indifferent health and is leav- Z illg immediately for the warmer ‘ climate of Florida where it is hop- ed she will enjoy inpleasant winter. Regretful farewells are being said to Mrs. Orin MoGregor who is leaving in the near future for her new home in Halifax to which city l , lvlr. lvfcGregor was transferred lasti 7 spring. Mrs. J Ceiry en- p tertained for Mrs. McGregor at a delightful bridge party at her home last Mondayfvening. l I I Mrs. W. S. Stewart, who has re- sumed housekeeping and taken one 0i the Cavendish Apartments, was very pleasantly surprised last Wed- ’ nesday evening by intlmatc friends 3-. who came to see hcr and incident- . ally gave her a "pantry shower", as a mark of their appreciation as Hills- l the 1\’[l‘S.S1€\V21l‘l'/s old home borough House, was always ‘ centre or hospitality. O I U I Mrs. Benjamin Rogers is spend- ing the week-end 1;. Montague, the guest of Mr, and Mrs. H. J. Mabon. . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Horace McEwen. of Vancouver. B.C.. nrrl ed Thursday night on a visit to t eir son, Mr. J. EL R. McEwen and biz-s. Mc- Elven. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Wright, of Digby. N5, were cordially welcom- ed over the week-end when they were the guests of Mrs, A. D. Borden, Brighton laced. Mr. and Mrs. Ira. Shaw left last week on a. visit to relatives and ' friends in Vancouver and points in Western Canada‘. . Snoods. latest wrangle 1n wo- men's millinery. found disfavor- with the National Hairdressers’ and Cmmetologlsts’ Association in New York. They say when women can cover up their hair they are not s0 filssy ‘aboutdts. appearance. Hon. Stephen S. Hessian, M.L.A., Georgetown, was receiving the con- gratulations of his friends Monday on the occasion of his 48th birth- day‘ 0000 Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hillson who have been on an extended visit t0 Vancouver are arriving home next WEEK. OIOO HAPPENINE-SL lYork Public Library f niglish designers have launched USED. length of foot when finished, Four and three-quarter ounces ping the first stitch) 11 times (12 in with the iriaide of the heel to- ward; you, purl 15 stitches. 8119 l, purl l, pull slipped stitch over. purl 1. Turn, knit 4 stitches, slip 1. knit 1, pull slipped stitch over. knit 1. turn, purl 5 stitches, slip 1, purl 1. pull slipped stitch over, purl 1. . Turn, knit 6 stitches, slip 1, knit i 1, pull slipped stitch over, knit 1, turn, purl 7 stitches, slip 1. purl 1. pull slipped stitch over, purl 1. Turn, knit B stitches, slip 1, knit l, pull slipped stitch over, knit 1, turn. purl 9 stitches, slip 1, purl 1, pull slipped stitch over, purl 1. Turn, knit l0 stitches, slip 1, knit 1, pull slipped stich over, knit 1, turn, purl l1 stitches, slip 1, purl 1, pull siipffied stitch over, purl 1. Turn, knit 12 stitches. slip 1. knit 1, pull slipped stitch over, knit 1, turn, rl i3 stitches. slip 1. purl 1, pull sipped stitch 0W1‘. hurl 1. Turn, knit l4 stitches, slip 1, knit l. pull slipped stitch over. knit 1. Pick up and knit the 12 titches down the side of the heel piece and knit 2 titches off the front needle. Knit the 28 stitches 011 the front needles on to one needle; the last 2 stitches knit on to the third needle, on which pick up and knit the 12 stitches at the other side 0f the heel piece. Divide the heel stitches on to the two side needles and knit right round again to tile centre heel. First needle, knit. to within three stitches of the front end of side needle, ip 1, knit 1, pull slipped gtiich over, knit 1. Front needle plain. Third needle, knit i, slip i, knit 1. pull slipped stitch over, knit plain to end of needle. This reducing to be done every other row until there are 56 stitches Correct Directions For Hand-Knit Socks RED CROSS SOCIETY ISSUES COMPLHTE INFORMA- ' TION FOR KNITTERS — CHANGE NOTED I1‘: METHOD OF MAKING HEEL-KITCHENLR TOL The following information a: given by the Red 0M5 Smitty fer V. Knitters, who are asked to note change in directions for knitting of heel: ‘ Needles: No. 11, by Bell gauge. 1 Cast on 60 stitches, riib 3 inches, 2 plain, 2 purl. Knit '1 inches (l0 ln all). Heel-Knit plain. 2a stitches on to one needle. tum. purl back these 28 titches, turn, knit plain. Repeat these two rows (always slip- Women ’s 1 Realm _ __. THE WEEK rascent buttons for evening wear to prevent blackout collisions. Mrs. G. H. Buntain has gone to Halifax to join her husband, Ln..- Oomdr. Buntaln, whose duties as Chief Censor for the port of Hali- IIX “quires his residence there. Before leaving Mrs. Bantam was easantliy entertained by intimatc riende. _ I U Rev. G. W. 'I‘illey and Mrs. ‘Pilley have returned to Cavendish. afici- spending three weeks in Jackson- ville and New York, where they visited their daughter, Miss Fran- ces ‘rilley. Miss Tilley, who re- cently received her ILLS. degree from McGill University. has been one of the librarians in the New during the summer months and left Saturday ' for Toronto where she has accept- ed a position as librarian in the Boys’ and Girls’ House of the Tor- onto Public Library. 0 - - - Everyone is knitting now for the home boys and those on defence duty. KILLDFIS are asked to knit tightly, firmly and plainly. As washing facilities are not so handy in wartime, socks must be made to endure ion-z weal: and a. great amount of strain. Heelicss socks are not practical, officials say, be- cause they would liot prove coin- fortable in a long day's wean, Heather mixtures are must popular in woois chosen although a bright thread included in a plain color pug-ht add a bit of color to a soldier's existence and also aid in identification of a IPENS own socks . l I The tea hostesses at the Golf Links this afternoon will be Mrs. G. G. Hilglies, Mrs. P. W. Turner. Mrs. J, A. McMillan. Mrs. H. M. McIntyre. On Thanksgiving Day tea will be served by the ladies off the tea committee.‘ u 0 Mrs. (Dr) Ira Yeo, Miss Hooper, Misses Alena and Irenei Home left Thursday morning on a two weeks motor trip to New York and other American points of in- terest. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Davies l left Wednesday on a holiday trip to Boston. . ' O U O Mr. and Mrs. G. M, Richards! have returned from :1 delightful Lilias I visit w the Worlds Fair and New York. O O O O Mia Edith Stewart, RN. who has been spending the summer at her old home in New Dfilninion, spent a few days pleasantly with friends in the city, on her way to Kensington where she will visit her sister, Mrs. William liincLearl, he- fore returning to the United Stat/cs. While here she was the guest of Miss Fbster o.n Ein‘: Ave. u - To entertain 200 boys from schools and industrial concerns wilo were guests ut- his camp at Aber- geldie Castle near Balmoral, Scot- land, King George had an exhibi- tion otf sheebdog trials in which leading Scottish sheopdog owners took part. . ‘ . . Mrs. Ronald Hutclleson was hos- tess on Tuesday evcninz at a Jolly kitchen shower for Miss Irene sililphant, one of this season's, brides. Miss Evelyn MacKenzie enter- tained _cn Wednesday at a four table bridge and linen ShQWcI‘ hm.- I 11 inches, of 4-ply fingering. all), or 24 rows. the baok of the heel measures 9 inches. Kitchener Toe (to decrease for toel-Knit 6 stitches, then slip 1. knit i, pull slipped stitch over. knit 6 stitches. slip i, knit l, pull slipped stitch over. Repeat this round the 3 needles. Then knit 6 rows plain, then knit 5 stitches, slip 1. knit 1. pull slipped stitch over. and repeat round the 3 needles. Then 4 plain rows, then knit 3, slip l, knit 1. pull slipped stitch over, repeat to end oi 3 needles. then 3 plain rows. Then knit 2, slip 1, knit 1, pull slipped stich over. repeat to end of 3 needles, then 2 plain, then knit l. slip 1, knit l, pull slipped stitch oven. repeat to end of three needles. 'I‘hcn 1 plain row, than 1 row decreasing, if necessary, so as to leave '1 stitches 0n ironi- needle and 4 on each of the back needles. Knit. the back stitches on to 1 needle. Break off the wool, leaving about l0 inches. Thread this into a darning needle, put through the first stitch on front needle as if for pin-ling. but do not tako the stitch off. ‘Then put the darning needle though the first stitch on the back needle as if f0." purling. and take off. ‘Then through next stich on hack needle. as if knitting and do not take off. Then through the first stitch on front needle, again knitting and slip off. Through the second Stitch on front needle puriing and do not kc off. Through the first stitch on back needle purling and take off. Repeat from ' until n11 the stitches are worked f. N.B.--Each stitch must be gone through twice. axcent the first and inst on back needles. Always keep the wool under the knitting needles. When reducing it is better to slip 1 and pilll the slipped stitch over instead of taking 2 together. home with her sister. —j Morning Smile 5044i SCILNT ROMANCE? Ha was fin it lie-rd to propose 1M a”?! filncea. we: too reticent to help him along. M888“. I have been calling on Yfiufor three years now." “IAL. J0‘?! she answered. ve en ye oot eve Sun- day. Maggie." ry "we. Jock." "1 118W taken ye to the pictures oil/fry Saturday, Maggie." ‘Aye. Jock " "And I have sat wi'ye every Thwsday nlcht." “AW. Jck." "And I'm here the noo.” "Aye, Jock." Then. in desperation: ‘Maggie, d’ye no’ smell a rat?" Clergyman’s Daughter Wed In Westmouni; Baptist Church at half-past four o'clock on Saturday afternoon, Rev D .W. Terry 0f- ficiatirzg the marriage was solem- nized of Mary Phyllis, daughter of Rev. W. P. and Mrs. McVie and Donald Ward, son of Dr E. G Henry and tile late Mrs. Henry. of LEIZIIDXVHIE. Autumn flowers dec- orated the church for the oc- czislon. Mrs. F‘. J. Hodgson was at the organ and Miss Elizabcth Cushing sang "May Joy Thine." Miss Pauline McVie. as maid of honor attended her sister who was Riven in marriage by her father. Mr. C. J. Ayian-Parker, of King- ston. Ont, was best man for Mr. Henry and the ushers wete: Mr. Sydney Meade, Mr Lesley Neilson- Carin, The bride wore white lace over satin with a tulle veil arranged with a corcnet and carried bouquet of pink rests and Wies-of-the- valiev. Tile maid of honor was wearing maroon velvet with hat rand shoes to match, her bouquet being of yellow roses, Ml's. McVie, O-OO-GOQW _— l Dorothy, Dix's Letter Box Your Love From Your Husband — He is Entitled to and Should Receive Just as Much Attention as He Ever Did Dear Dorothy Dix-I have been :. married man for top YOIPI, eight T! domest c the e ha ones, b t. trang it sounds to say it, fellgty, figs belegyruined b‘; tllie co e u of our baby. I. fiyf, give our child all of a fa her’; love, but my fe ls obsessed by her devotion to it. All of her love has zone to tne child and I am no more than a boarder in 011-1‘ house. My wife retains different apartments. besstowing all of her aflection on the child and has ceased to take any interest in me or my affairs. She has also become careless of her appearance, and. although 1 am well off and provide her with all the clothes money she wants. she will not dress herself up or try to lock attractive, and she refuses to go out with me because she prefer; to spend her time with the baby Now I am tircq and discour- aged at this way of lire. I want the love or a wife. the attentions of a wife and the companionship of a wife. HOW am I to wake this woman up and make her see that something is due her husband as wel ‘ as the child 1 am beginning to feel that I would be justified in leaving her anu seeking happinms with some woman who would be a real wife and herpmate and not n mere nursery magi, ' J HN Answer: Well. JOhII. V011 are undergoing the dlsiilusioning experience that many another man suners when he discovers that his nose has been but. out of JOiHL by a liabby little creature who looks like a cross between a cream cheese and a lobster. And the blow almost kills Father. becalke he has never even dreamed that he would rind his deadliest rival in Junior, and that never again would his wile see him as a man. but on.y as a meal ticket ior her cniiaren, someoo _. to work and provide them with peramouiawrs when they are little and sport cars when they grow up. It is strange and tragic how maternity changes so many women, Up to the time of ihe advent of the first baby they have been madly in love with thelnhusbands. They have tried to keep themselves attractive- looklng. iney nave been eager to uo things to keeb their hLlcUfindS en- iertailled aildamused. ‘they have kept 11D their Clubs and their music and their social connections. But alter the baby comes they become EKG Mr. Shaw's heroine, who was so much mother she was scarcely uman. , They tie themselves to the baby's crib. They never go anywhere, They give up their old friends. ‘lhey have no conversgtign Qxcepl abou; baby iormuias and they read nothing except tne Baby Book. 'I‘hev go sloppy because the baby tears their laces. They have no time to give to Liitrll’ husounus and are achunliy thankful when their husbands g9 out 0f an evening so they can slland worship at the baby's shrine alone _'1l1lS is a. iatai DLISLBKC iorthe wife to make, because in he.- abggfpuon in tile baby she is mighty likely to lose her 1111508110. he doesn't enjoy playing second nouie w a. squaiiing imam, and omy w‘, 0mm Mme iviamiila ls hOldlflg the babys hand Papa is holding the hand o; some mother of the bride, wore a gown nf teal blue cre-pe with matching felt hat and corsaae bouquet of Talismriil roses. Glrdloli and zin- nias fol-med the decoratlcns at the home of the b ides parents 4266 Beaconsfieltl avenue. where the re- ception was held. Latcr Mr. arid Mrs. Hairy left for thtir wedding trip the bride wearing a back wool crepe cir-sss Willi black hat and ac- cessozies and a grey coat with wolf collar. They will reside in Montreal —(Montreal Star.) (The bride is a niece of Dr I. J. Yeo of this City.) curing Miss Irene Sllliohailt an October bride. Miss Snlliphant re- ceived some lovely linens as well as a speciahguesizprize for bridge. Mix Phyllis Reay 1s spending a few days with her parents, lvlr. and Mrs. John Reay. Miss Reay is Industrial Nurse for the Canadian Johns-Manville Company of Asbes- tos, Que. Miss Nan Reay who spent the week and in Montreal, returned CHEST BULBS Easy to Relieve Misery Without Dosing When you have a miserable chest cold don't risk upsetting digestion with internal dosing. just massage Vlcks VapoRub on throat, chat 8nd back. VapoRub acLs on the skin like l warming poultlce-at the same time gives off soothing medicated vapours that are breathed direct into irri- tated alr passages. This simple DIRECT treatment helps millions here and abroad. Try it. V4'°R"' BEAUTIFUL MEDALLION TABLECID TH v 7Q 5‘.- _j)§v '. -. /‘\I\ i...‘ *9». 12w i r’ ," . In ,. v1 v /Z’ DESIGN N0. X 950 Three simple crochet stitches _unite to make this medallion lace |talblecloth. Pattern No. X 950 con- tains illustration of the tablecloth materials needed illustration o stitches and comp etc instructions. To order this design. write your name, address and No. X 950 plainly on any piece of paper and send with l5 cents in coin or stamp; to Needle- work Bureau. Charlottetown Guard- an. To Charlottetown Guardian Design No. X 950 . ‘ l In finishing cff end of yarn rim on the needles (front neeiie 28. flde needles 14 each). lselsatimhlubeaime yarn once down the toe so as not crimp. _ Name—-__....__.__._- l pidtllllllll bloiloe vmom he would . “rival: "om ‘lomehw mm companigixygiglave heard of if he hadnt been _ ie woman w o leis her cillldren put her husband out of her affec- £231“; ‘bee; pglydanilisar also; for itéxln the end. In a few years the chiid_ andmen she 1,5 a lonelry and so 11w ut the business of life for themselves y ueso ate woman if she has no companionship ....li ller husband. _ what To Do With Pinch-Penny Husband Dear Miss Lmi- vxvénare only just married, Dill. my husband hide; his 1 iii-Kim mm wny he aces i. he says he doesn't mon_y lrun me, w “will ivflewel‘ he can uusi me or not. luv husband has a R000 lob anu 1- mllet x0 to work and 88111 my gélaéiecioitkliel-lsle Selig)’. but he 1.6115 me mat . 1 ave never worked outside of the home and no no; gnaw YOUNG wire. wnat i should d0. a slave driver and regard; you Answer: Evidently your husband is a miser and That is an unia-ir DOSILiOII for YOU Should cB-il ior a showdown now merely m meilgnt of an unpaid servant. any 1113.11 l0 Milli-ISL “p011 1115 wife, mi. '§’...'i?“.'.'i.‘.'i.%".."2.“"°"-.,_, . n eman tho, earn your own clothes, what does heyggiftoltlflaguyfiliilegei! 0".1‘.°.,§‘°§.‘§ afld 131i" What 1138s he propose w sive you lor doing the interminable 13hr;- runnin ' puttig; gipgw?itholrlisi§gardfi‘r)l°e£?a“' what commmm“ “e "°“ m ““"° m‘ her. e§tfléfiyléi ‘Jlzlltgetfigi glalidgxlfiiglllttle whcen Lin; hides his money from yvtili trust his wife with his name and RS222... $111213‘, 115g fikgtgfig a. woman 1s not fit m h dl ‘ ' ' any ma,“ Wm or the mot?" Bu? 5195"’ cfiellatlseghe certainly ls not fit to be Sometimes It Is Best To Tell All De - _ ‘its E.".E.'¥i".‘.'§é'.'.'.'f...'i"" iéhifitlitfuilfiifé“itu '11 a While. but I tell him that it isn't true 11 1 mu m m 1 ' - m the truth he dodgy eave me and he is the nicest fellow I have ever met. Aug-nit shag 1 AHSWGII In h h make any". .22“: inlets 1'1 th t t . ,,:ge"',',,§n_;f{e*;§v§§év5@$ w merry you it is- better tcnlgse him hairy}? mar- COUNTY CLUB By HOLLOWAY HORN i Copyrigh t) "So do I." she said slnaply. "1 have my m, ugnds m “Us comb miislruz. excepting the two waiters who were on duty upstairs, That. try‘ I 5mm have m leave he" 01 rather simplifies thi '" . - rigs. ail"; .5. assets.- "me or» we i» w»- ii the manta“ a wenxe- servants. But it means that who- ever did it had a clear run and jiyou do!” like hm?“ Drobalbly knew that the servants dontqt“ J8 fig‘: “w?” ‘$113’. but I would be out of the way. Fern- " Y“ “n °°"" sneer-or anyone else-could have teous and, indeed. kind to me, but there is something about m; ex- walked from m5 “m”: up me bu)‘ stairs and down main without a presslon. Perhaps it's merely my 50m bemfi the ‘ma... “W!” "But that doesn't’ get us any himhfirs‘ Lwm wmmm!’ ‘rusted father!" Dii¢r0s said. "It does. You have the motive and the opportunity." "That makes it. sound very sim- ble- Persena-ilv. I wish I'd never seen this infernal place. Here we have a murder committed almost "I often wondered. I don't think she trusted anybody very much, Prim-PS I Was an exception." “I don't know what is going to hap n today. Your friend Par. min er is coming this morning, by the way." Don't Let the Arrival of the First Baby DiVert =--Social' and Personal --- Fashions. zunzcoqxs gconusn Rhubarb Jun With lflxad Peel 4 lbs. red rhubarb gnlngghdpineeple Oil Q 1-2.miIedpecl p Method: Wipe the rhubarb willi- out cling it and out it in quarter: wise. Now cut the piece: into very small dice. Arrange layers o1 the rhubarb, sugar, mixed peel and well drained pineapple in a Large bowl. Let stand overnight. Drain of! the juice which forms and ‘J01! it for 15 minutcs. then ur over the fruit and cover to in the steam. Let stand over nl t. then boil the entire mixture quickly until a. little tests for jelly, or is quite thick. It takes about a half hour of boiling. Turn into hot. sterile jars and seal. Cover with pazaffln if Yo‘. refer, but rhubarb is one fruit t. ferrnenfs easily. so if you se it with paraffin you'll have to keep it cool and dry. Tented Almond ‘Filling Cook 1 cup chopped blanched almonds slowly in 4 tablespoons butter until well toasted. stirring constantly. Remove from fire and add 6 tablespoons tor) milk. Then add 3 cups sifted confeotionlers’ sugar graduaiiy,_ beating until smooth. Stir in clash of salt and 2 teaspoons vanilla. C001 until thick She made no comment. "11 I (>811 Bet an hour off after tea would you care for a stroll m- n ru_n with me?" ‘I should. Usually I don't mind loneliness but I don't seem able to read or to get my mind away from this terrible affair. To think of her lying dead up thei-el" "1'm afraid I shall have to go back now," ‘he said. "My eminent wllfiflgue will be snorting if 1 don't.“ I see him waiting on the s . "I shall stroll on," she said and added. "It is very kind of you." "R0111" he said. "Promise me your [won't be miserable." " ' try not to be," she 5gnfl9d_ And with the memory of he; mile he turned back to the club when; theISuperin/tendent awaited him, " n0 you Bn00pin¢ off," Dqflros said. "Made an arrest yet?" Not exactly. She's a very gr. P9551114! girl. though. But I man. aged to glean some information Blfggtnthe son." "He's a heavy drinker, a scamlp and he's been in pr least twice." "What for?” "I didn't actually ask her." Dilcros looked at his young m]. 16881161 "You're sorry for her?" he asked. "Naturally." fllglylfi certain that she didn't "Quite. Whe F and Rclliter? ‘gieyfirr: lateepnandez "Fernandez ls down. I think he's in his office. Roliiter has no back to town. We didn't want ‘Rim and he'll be back this evening or in the momi . By the my, be. i-“Wn half has eight and half past nine last nighp-that is. I think. eneral n at D. O under 0111' eyes and we don't know about it. somebodyr. e... A maid nervously announced that I Mr. Parminter had arrived. "Brin him out here." 551d Dun. ros an went on Dollimore. "We shall be quite alone in that oomer.' Parminitea- ,.roved to be a big, ‘fella-haired fellow with level bliss “It's good oi’ you to come so Quickly." said Ducrvos. “Come over to téhat table in the corner. will you ' '"Murder." said the flower-grow- er as he sank heavily into a chair. "80 that is the end of it! I'm not. altogether surprised." DOLLIMORE IS SURPRISE!) Ducros and Dollimore exchanged glances and remained silent. "Apart from hei- money and her marriaze. my D001‘ aunt was not a bad soul. She was merely stwbid." he went on. "Smoke?" suggested Dolilri-iore and held out his cigarette case. "I do not smcfce." said Mr. Par- minter. "It almost seems as if Fate were taking a hand." he went on. ‘"I‘hat money-that vast mass of money—was made dishonestly. My uncle shOilld have enuqi in prison instead of which he died ll- moet in th odour of sanct ty." "Diamonu, wasn't it?" ill- mole asked in order to st: i the strange felow urn "Yes. Obtained illegally from ‘J10 mm W110 filled their 11m- M.‘ smuggle them from the newly- found diamond cl its along the coast. The amugg rs risked their lives-if that be a virtue-but my ulwlrriaked nothing. And now it has ended in murder. All that is left la the half-imbecile son — a the material time — the servants Afllll u: I: wuss: our! 99,2‘: i W" It I911’. lone of thermal 'di"\li'l|l0n parasite. Which shows the value of a vest and enough to spread. (For less luxurious filling use 1-2 or 3-4 of this recipe). Mocha Chocolate Frosting Cream 2 tablespoons butter; add 1 cup sifted confectioners’ sugar gradually. blending thoroughly. Add 1-8 teaspoon salt. and 2 squares un- sweetened chmolaie. melted, and mix well. Then add 4 cubs sifted confectioners’ sugar, alternately with 1-2 cup Strong coffee, until of right. consistency to spread. Beat after each addit'on until smooth. If desired, this batter can be used to make cup cakes. Fill ouu cake pans onTy 1-2 to 2-3 filil. When too much batter is in ban, the cake runs over the top edge and spreads out to form a collar. This makes the cakes unsha/pely and unattrac- tive in appearance. Bake in moder- ate oven (375 F.) 20 to 26 min- utes, Makes 15 large cup cakes. accumulation of money." “Our main job, at the moment. is to find the man or woman who murdered your aunt." "So that he may be hanged by the neck until he is dead?" "Precisely." agreed Ducros. "A?nd you expect me to help you " "1 expect every law-abiding citi- zen to help me. Moreover, it is the obvious duty of every such tizen." "I am opposed tc capital punish- ment in all circumstances," said the flower rower. "I think am. too," Dumps said. surprisingly. "But I'm afraid we haven't time to discuss the ethical as t of the case with you-inter- es ng as li- no doubt would Our jdb is to see that the law - altcgether apart from whether we. m individuals, agree with it or not —is carried out. Our job f; find the murderer, and iicnd him over to just‘ce. What happen: then the concern of tice-not of us." (To be Continued) 1115' Do You Feel Urieaay About Your Speech? Build : Bright. New Vocabulary Trying to appear the bored ultra- sophisticnfed "stag"— that‘: what the silent young man in the back- ground i: up to. Actually he's uncertain of his speech, ' is it doesn't measure up at this mart party. To others‘ lively chatter. he has only two anlwerl, "Oh yeah!" "Sure, it‘: IwelP-whether the lub- ject‘: a hamburg... or a Iunrei. He‘: aware o! amused _‘ . too. when he says "he DON'T," “the OLDEST of the two." 0f course "he DOESN'T," "the OLDER of the two" are correct English. But flulty speech can be easily made over. If you would be fluent in your talk. add i0 your Itore of words. A hamburger may "sizzling, tasty. juicy." A sunset may be "dazzling. flaming, many- hued." By checking your English errors. practicing right forms. top-grade speech becomes a habit. You lay "dark COMPLEXIONED" instead of the wrong "dark COMPLECT- ED." You avoid crudities like "he's all wet" and "bird" for "man". Make your speech an asset. Our 32- age booklet tells how to add to an: improve your . ‘ y. List: English blunders. correct forms. words often misused. Gives tip: on pronunciation, lively words that give interest to your talk. Send 20c in coins for your eo y of How To Improve Your Voca - ulary to The Guardian Home Service. Be sure to write plainly your Name, Address, and the Name of booklet. Street Address I ~a small shovel. and a small 31111;; And ALWAII INIIL LIGHT A "Kneei may: when you light a firoi g}! YOU For our d Knefil always when you light a rel Kneel reverently and grateful be For God's unfailing charity." . -John Oxenham. If u are in good physical condi on, and not adhering to any prescribed diet, there's no reason why you shouldn't go on a ii uid diet’ one day each week and use excess poundage. Equally im- poi-taut. you'll lose inches from out-of-proportion spots. You can make your figure appear years younger. or hold on to youthful figure indefinitely by following this sane plan each week. Soiied ia.inb's wool oer puffs can be made as sot and fluffy as new. Wash them in light suds. rinse out all soap and hang the puff up to dry. When dry use your comb for OOXIIVHR out all tangles. Then flip the puff over your hand three or four times w fluff up the woolly threads. ‘Use n stiff-briatled hand ‘brush. well lathered. for cleaning be- tween the teeth of your comb. Rub the brush from the base of the combs teeth out to their tips. Use a clean wet brush for remov- ing all soil which has been ened by the soap and brush scrub- bing. Rinse out all soap and dry the comb with a towel An Emergency Kit The modem business girl keeps an emergency kit at the office. in I which may be found all necessary toilet articles. a. reserve pair of stookings, clean handkerchiefs. fresh gloves. Then an unexpected dinner engagement. finds mliady all prepared to cope with the situation without going home to freshen up. When the top of your polished table is marred by paper that has stuck fast. remove by utting a few drops of sweet oil on e paper and gently rubbing with a soft rag. Polish as usual with furniture polish. The hot water bottle that has lust the tiniest leak in it. so small that it cannot be located. may still be used for heating purposes filled vtgith hot sand instead of hot wa- r. +§O How Can I ‘P '7 (B! um: ASHLEY) a»; O Q, How can I remove disagree- able odors from a room? A. Dlsagreeable odors can be taken from a room if a few live coals from the furnace are held on jty of sugar or coffee is over the coals. Q. How should I boil clothe: on laimdry day? A, The best way to boil clothes is to start them in cold water, and allow them to remain until they have boiled for at lent ten min- should be stirred oe- easlonally with a stick. kept in a convenient place for this purpose. Q, How can I prevent skin from forming on a cream of milk soup? A. Beat it just before serving. The froth protects it against sur- face skin. New F-all Fashions And Winter Styles The . Housewife Her sac-run boIsrr-r woaxi Aboyhatiobtaineda -m| firat-andwas Mo! the ‘WW °' "fitai" ha b " e : . fut}, bongo‘ V‘ mt i001" h; e t: 22.5%.‘? im. and then ahe gets ‘L850 she the afternoon 1c her. "Oh. no! She cleans up. looks after the children. and gets tea for- dad and me when we come ‘home. Then’ we have n smoke and go to . "And your mother?" “swell, she does a bit of sewing m. "What wages do you "Oh, I get ten shillings gets thirty-five." "And your mother?" ‘Mother? Oh, lshe doesn't go wages. she doesn't do any work.‘ BUT HE WON'T As in turns out, rather a large body of opinion in Austria wishes the local boy who made good in Berlin would stay there. Therostcr of fish now in the Ber- muda government aquarium read: like a menagerle. Amonif the "ani- mal" species are: Ho: fish, porcu- pine fish. sea-cat, seahare, sea-ser- pent, butterfly fish. goat fish and the guinea-chick lobster. The typesette-r who made Dar- win's ‘The Origin of Species," read "The Origin of Speeches." wasn't so very far wrong after all get?" ‘ and dad O§§+§ §O-O-O-O Modern Etiquette 1B! ROBERTA LIE] Q. When a guest is offered a dish that he dislikes isn't he priv- ileged to say. "No, thank you?" A. Of course he has this privil- ege. but it is much nicer if he will take a small portion and then make a pretense of eating it. Q. What should one do when dummy during a bridge game. watch the game or leave and walk around A. It is better to sit and watch the game. Q. What is the birth stone for gcgotier. and what does it stand YA. Opal or tourmaline. symbolic of hope. Household Scrapbook (B! ROBERTA LEI) A Leaking Pipe A leak in the gas pipe. if small, can be stopped temporarily by mix- ing whiting and yellow soap into a thick pastc with a little water. and applying to the leak. But do not delay having it repaired per- manently. And never ook for a le a lighted candle or match. Soap in tho-Drain If small pieces of soap bu: worked themselves down into the drain, pour down some boiling wa- ter to melt and wash them away. Soap will not clean waste pipeli u|0 washing soda for that purpose. as soap wil clog the pipes. Easily Identified Write the names of your Chfl) dren ‘on the inside of their over- shoes in indelible ink, so th can readily identify them at col.‘ Just. about the nicest dress you could want these first crisp fail days. Why? Because of this style’: simplicity, its useful comfort. It is just the dress to wear arotmd the house those hectic days when you are bustling junior off to school and you still wish to ap- iness and its pear cool and undisturbed by it all. Yes-Mile in the e’! dream to t in and dress-so eeqy out of because of the bu ion down the front opening and the short comfortable sleeves. The form flat- tering quailties are the nicely cut lines and the flared skirt. The pat- tern has few major parts - Coir‘?- plete stcp-by-step sewing - structioris. Style No. U56 is designed for aim l4, lo, 1e. and 20 years: U. M, 36. 88. 40. 4-2 and 44-inch bust. Size 36 requires 3 1-8 yards of 35- inch material. fered\ for pattern. Write plainly your Name. Address and style number Be sure to state the sine you wish. Style No. 256 Size Name Street Address (m; Province but Year’: Iht If Last year's white felt. hat doe: not look as oiean as you expected it to be upon unpacking. trv this method of cleaning it. First remove any marks with fine sandpaper. Then ru-b powder-mi magnesia nto the hat and let- it stand for two days. Brush the hat anti be pre- J pared for an amazing change. ‘ / Send much use» (coin is pl-e- '